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40.59 kg (89 lb 8 oz) 450 g (16 oz) + 270 pellets 26.1 g (0.92 oz) lead pellets Grapeshot: Obus à mitraille: 40.5 kg (89 lb) 550 g (1 lb 3 oz) + 416 pellets 25 g (0.88 oz) lead pellets Boites à mitraille: 39.6 kg (87 lb) 429 pellets 65 g (2.3 oz) lead pellets Incendiary: Projectiles incendiairies? 800 g (1 lb 12 oz) Melinite
40.59 kg (89 lb 8 oz) 450 g (16 oz) + 270 pellets 26.1 g (0.92 oz) lead pellets Grapeshot: Obus à mitraille: 40.5 kg (89 lb) 550 g (1 lb 3 oz) + 416 pellets 25 g (0.88 oz) lead pellets Boites à mitraille: 39.6 kg (87 lb) 429 pellets 65 g (2.3 oz) lead pellets Incendiary: Projectiles incendiairies? 800 g (1 lb 12 oz) Melinite
(45 lb 10 oz) 11.4 kg (25 lb 2 oz) 732 m/s 2.72 kg of white phosphorus: OFUM PH 105 F1 France: 1960s 18.5 kg (40 lb 13 oz) 12.1 kg (26 lb 11 oz) 695 m/s 1.77 kg of white phosphorus + 0.12 kg hexolite burster charge 75 m-wide smoke screen for 40 seconds
The spherical case shot weighed 5.7 lb (2.6 kg) and released 41 musket balls when it burst. The canister round weighed 7.32 lb (3.3 kg) and contained 27 iron balls. [ 17 ] At 5° elevation, the gun could hurl the round shot a distance of 1,523 yd (1,392.6 m) with the standard firing charge of 1.25 lb (0.6 kg).
The 10mm Auto (also known as the 10×25mm, official C.I.P. nomenclature: 10 mm Auto, [7] official SAAMI nomenclature: 10mm Automatic) [8] is a powerful and versatile semi-automatic pistol cartridge introduced in 1983.
For example, Concorde cruised at 1354 mph, or 7.15 million feet per hour, with its engines giving an SFC of 1.195 lb/(lbf·h) (see below); this means the engines transferred 5.98 million foot pounds per pound of fuel (17.9 MJ/kg), equivalent to an SFC of 0.50 lb/(lbf·h) for a subsonic aircraft flying at 570 mph, which would be better than even ...
The 10"/40 caliber gun Mark 3 (spoken "ten-inch-forty-caliber") was used for the main batteries of the United States Navy's last generation of armored cruisers, the Tennessee-class.
The 10.75×68mm Mauser was introduced by Mauser in the early 1920s and chambered in their pre-World War II magnum sporting rifles. [1]The 10.75×68mm Mauser was a popular big-game cartridge with African and Indian hunters; it was used successfully on all dangerous game species up to and including elephants, although many experienced hunters considered it unsuitable for the latter.